The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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Bethlehem Five-point Spark Plugs, guaranteed for the life of the car; Wood’s Everloc Tube Patches stick.
Waxit Body Polish. Tire Chains. Pumps. Jacks. Seat Covers to fit all cars. The
Tool Boxes at a-bargain
highest grades of Gasoline and Lubricating Oils. Guaranteed Springs. Miller Tires
B~icR Building' on Fourth Ave
thing fror
GET
The Expense of Criminal Pros-
ecutions.
Some ^formation in regard to
the costs and expenses of criminal
caseB and how ^the same is paid,
may be of interest at this time..
The state pays all the costs in
felony cases, except jury service,
which is paid by the counties. The
salaries of the district judges, sal-
arietguid fees of district attorneys,
fees of sheriff^ district clerks and
witnesses^ fees in felony cases, aref
paid out of the state treasury. The-
annual appropriation for the Ju-
diciary department is one of the
largest items of the appropriation
bill, at each biennial session of the
legislature. ' The appropriation for
the Judiciary;/for each of- the fiscal
years 1914 apa 1915 was $840,900.
This did nqt, include the appro-
priation for the Supreme and Ap-
pellate courts, but. only .The ex-
pens^ of '"the 75 district courts,
therf operating in the state. Of the
amount above mentioned, $362,500
wap appropriated for- each of said
years, to pay the fees of sheriffs
and district' clerks, the salaries"
and fees-of district and county at-
torneys in felony cases. For each
of the' same years there was .ap-
propriated $37,000 to pay the costs
and fees for. ^aminrag trials. In
addition to the above, the legis-
lature appropriated $h80,000 for
each of the years . 1914 and 1915,
to pay the fees and mileage of at-
tached witnesses from other coun-
ties in felony cases. ' The sheriffs’
and witnesses’ fees ih a single case
often amount to over a thousand
dollars and sometimes twiee that
sum, where there tire many out-of-
town witnesses arid frequent, trips
to court are made by the same wit-
nesses.
The 33d Legislature in 1913,
passed *, law providing for the.
payment of witnesses summoned
within the county, ope dollar per
day for each day the witness at-
tends court in a. felony case, but
providing for no mileage for such
witnesses. However, no appro-
priation of money to pay . the fees
of witnesses summoned within the
county has ever be^n made by the
legislature and these expenses have
not yet been met by the state.
But the law provides that such
shall be'paid for their services and
those who "prove up their attend-
ance, as provided by law, will have
to be paid out of future appro-
priations for that Rprpose. Many
resident witnesses fail to claith
their, fees, because there is no
money.available to'pay them, but
future‘legislatures will doubtless
appropriate funds to pay these le-
gal demands against the state, and
when this is done, all witnesses
will prove their attendance for
every day they attend as a'witness.
This will considerably increase the
expenses of th« criminal courts and
make the more necessary for the
Cure for Mad Dog Bile.
J. W. Spivey, Austin, writes
Texas Fabmbb as follows: Mr.
G. K. W. Richter, who was former-
ly in the piilitary service of Teaks
as a ranger and other capacities,
but now living in West Berkley,
Cal., in writing to the Governor,
mentions, among other things, hav-
ingseen accounts of several persons
in Texas being bitten by mad dogs.
He then gives the following as a
cure for mad dog bites: The 82-
year-old royal forester, Gastel, de-
clares: “I will not take my often
approved remedy to cure the bite
of mad dogs to the grave with me,
it is the last'
to trial and in summoning']
those witnesses whose evid«o
important, in order that u#
trips may not have to be rn^j
court by the witnesses and ui
expense* incurred by the state.
—Contributed by J. Rose
\ Burnett Black and Miss Myrtle
Patterson.
Andrew Fulton and Miss Mable
Oakes.
F. It. Rose and Miss Ola Lilly.
Wm. Beene and Miss Lula Rey-
nolds.
PIVORCES GKAKTEP.
Myrtle Black vb K. M. Black,
plaintiff’s maiden name, Myrtle
Markham, restored,
Ola,Vaughn vs J. A. Vaughn,
plaintiff’s maiden name, Ola Lilly,
restorer!.
The grand jury reported (wo
bills; 1 Earl Wilson burglary of
Streetman bank, and one aggra-
vated assault; and asked permis-
sion to adjourn until June 27th
which request was granted'"by the
court.
From the Majestic Theatre
Program.
News about the county capital
furnished by the Fairfield
Abstract Company.
Time flies—try always and keep
pace with it.
Time is money—make the most
of it hut don’t neglect health
or pleasure.
Time and tide wait for no man
—no sensible man wants them
to. Procrastination is the thief
of time—therefore do it now.
There are all kinds of time; Good
Times, Bad Times, Hard
Times, etc. But of this you
can always be assured—
That you will never have a Hard
Time to find and enjoy a Good
Time if you are a Patron of
The MAJESTIC. ,
Don’t Forge
Does Sloan's Liniment
Rheumatism?
ItEA L ES TA T K T RA NS FEihS.
I. II. Jones end wife to Bettie
Vaughn, 31 k acres ti. Brewer,
$2,175.
(i. B. Jones and wife to J. C.
Jones, ‘20 acres I). C. Cannon, $5.
R. (!. Graham to J. B. Roberts,
320 acres J. S. Wells, $800.
J. M. Peyton to Mrs. E. PL Pey-
ton, 158 acres N. PL Hunt, 60
acres R. Lee, and 26 acres O.
Huffman, $2,270.
Mrs. PL PL Peyton to S. L. Light-
sey, same as above, $2,293.
PL A. Cox to W. R. Edwards, 1
acre G. Brewer, $35.
CITY PROPERTY—TEAOPE,
J. R. Neece to J. T. -Hitt, lot 3
block 127. $900.
RTREKTMAN.
J. R. Cooper to PL A. Roberts
et al, lot 10 block 21. $1.
Jno. C. Pillans to PL C. Hous-
ton, lot 12 black 19, $150.
WORTHAM.
J. S. Summers and wife to L.
F. Reed, lot 2 division 13. *800.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
I. F. Horton and Miss 'Velma
Estell Lambert.
Wyvel Williams and Miss Eula
Curlee.
Ask the man who uses ill
knows. “To think I sufferj
these years when one 25 cent bJ
of Sloan’s Liniment cured J
writes one grateful user. II
have Rheumatism or Buffer I
Neuralgia, Backache, Sorenesi]
stiffness, don’t put off gettia
bottle of Sloan’s- It wjjl ginj
such welcome relief. IE w«
and soothes the' sore, stiff pei
places and you feel so much U|
Buy it at any drug store', only!
but publish it for all
service I can do for mankind.
Take warm vinger and wash the
lacerated part, dry it, then drop
muriatic acid in.the wound; it will
destroy the posion and make it
harmless. This is less painful
than burning or cutting a piece
out. Vinegar enough can be heated
in a tin cup over a lamp immedi-
ately; the quicker the better.— Ex.
Methodist Church
,0CAL NEW
The Sunday school will meet at
the usual hour, 9:45 a. m., and at
the 11 o’clock .hour will go into
the annual Children’s Day service.
The children are being trained and
will be prepared to render a beau-
tiful and interesting service. We
trust they may have a large con-
gregation to hear and encourage
them. * \
Usual preaching service at 8:30
p. m., subject: ‘Elijah’s Challenge.’
Hear this sermon.
W. 0. w..
Brewer Camp No. 850
V A
every Friday night in. the
P. hall, v Something of a
interest comes before each
ing. There is lots of worl
more enthusiasm. Me
cannot afford to miss a me
visitors are invited.
’ S. W. Robinson,
H, R Gunter, Cl
C. B. J
visitors
[r.- and Mrs.
e McKinney
[ome-niade Chocolates a
idy Kitchen.
Senior League Program.
Miss Angie Compton, Leader.
1. Leader announce the song,
League sing. *
2. Prayer by the leader.
3. Scripture lesson read by the
leader and a talk by her based on
the lesson.
4. Songs of deliverance—Mrs.
Myrtle Russ.
5. Story of Pippa—'Miss1 Irene
Measles.
6. Good cheer and faith — Ques-
ton Linson.
7. Happiness and facts—Mias
Nettie Nash.
8. Cheerfulness under difficul-
ties—Miss Lois Ham.
9. Cultivate good cheer—Ern-
est Jackson.
10. Solo’—Miss Helen Forsythe.
11. Prayer by Clara Headlee.
12. Song and benediction. .
lary Kathryn and G
ight spent last week in t
iss Eloise Miller wa
tue Monday on her r
a a visit jn Corsi
■tham and Mexia an<
e to her home at Fairfi
Get your Bycycle Tires from
E. Kuykendall. He has the
Goodrich lirfe of Bike Tires and
can fit you in size and aU kinds
of prices on tires.
Teague Chapter R. A. t
Teague Chapter No. 320,
al Arch Masoqs, meets on
night of the second Thui
in each month. Visiting
panrons are always welcoa
G. L. Thompson, High P
K. W. Chancellor, Secretin
\Geta New
\\fce Cream i
Wreezer
Ladle Sims, Kate Neyland; Messrs
J. E. Watson* J. R. Chumney
Wallace Neyhrrid, John Riley
Herbert Neyland.
HERE’S REAL NEWS
'estern Elect,i
Picnic.
A crowd enjoyed a picnic at
the old historic spot of Spring-
field one night this week. AU
the splendid picnic dishes form-
ed the menu for the supper and
the drive over and back was de-
lightful. Those attending, ware
Messrs, and Mesdames E. B. St.
Clair, J. B: Watson, C. C. Mar-
tin, Judge and Mrs. Terrell and
Miss Anne Bradley.
Tikes Long Chincn
The services of the Doc*
“ tor or the Veterinarian
are essential to the fans’:
er. Either may be sufl*
moned quickly over the
telephone in case of acci-
dent br sudden illness.
Have you a BELL
TELEPHONE conneo*
■ tion?
Ask our nearest Man*
Jiger for information,
write
The most coi
little fan made,
ond new. Hil>^
Queen swore ^
ICECREAM IS A GOOD HEALTHY FOOD TO
EAT DURING THE HOT WEATHER, FOR BOTH
YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN.
BUY AN I6E CREAM FREEZER FROM US AND
MAKE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM. THEN YOU KNOW
IT IS PURE AND GOOD.
DON’T USE BROKEN OR ODD DISHES WHEN
YOU CAN BUY NEW, HANDSOME SETS FROM US
FOR ALOW PRICE.
^WE^ARETHE PEOPLE WHENEVER YOU NEED
Not a toy—a'real
complete with cord C
Plug, ready to Rttf
tfCr >. , ijjJ-
to any electric lij
Miss Atelia Chumney,is home
from Baylor College after a year
of splendid work ,/in that tfehoo’,
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1916, newspaper, June 16, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1110638/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.